... but check with your provider before taking it. Vitamin C in amounts over 250 mg a day. This includes vitamin C from supplements, fruit juices, or fruit. Red meat, ...

... may be affected by taking large amounts of vitamin C or vitamin E . There is also a rare genetic disorder ...

... be a health problem. Taking large amounts of vitamin C or vitamin E may cause low levels. Low LDH levels ...

... drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin Vitamin C daily from supplements, fruit juices, or fruit Certain ...

... a medical condition that needs treatment. Certain medicines, vitamin C, and eating a large meal may affect your ...

... another health condition or certain medicines. Acquired protein C and S deficiencies may develop with: Infections Liver or kidney disease A lack of vitamin K Cancer and chemotherapy Certain medicines, including birth control pills and warfarin, a blood-thinner Pregnancy Disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC), a rare condition that causes blood clotting throughout the body, followed by bleeding In rare cases, protein C or protein S deficiencies are inherited . That means that ...

... or more B vitamins in your blood. B vitamins are important for making red blood cells and keeping your body healthy. References American Cancer Society [Internet]. Atlanta: American Cancer Society Inc.; c2024. Anemia (Low Red Blood Cell Counts); [updated 2024 Apr 15; cited 2024 Jun 21]; [about 2 screens]. Available from: https://www.cancer.org/cancer/managing-cancer/side-effects/low-blood-counts/anemia.html American Society of Hematology [Internet]. Washington D.C.: American Society of Hematology; c2024. Blood Basics; [cited ...

... PT/INR results include: Alcohol Foods high in vitamin K, such as green leafy vegetables Soybean and canola oils High-fat diets Ask your provider ... (ALT) References American Society of Hematology [Internet]. Washington D.C.: American Society of Hematology; c2023. Blood Clots; [cited ...

... tests including a homocysteine blood test and/or vitamin B tests . Lower-than-normal levels of MMA are not common and are not considered a health problem. If ... References Chen T, Gao Y, Zhang S, Wang Y, Sui C, Yang L. Methylmalonic acidemia: Neurodevelopment and neuroimaging. Front ...

... the-counter medicines you take as well as vitamins and other supplements. What if I do a home test? At-home test kits are available for many types of lab tests. The kits provide everything you need to collect a sample of body fluid or cells to send to a lab. At-home tests should never replace testing that your provider orders. Ask your provider or pharmacist to recommend a test you can trust. And talk with your provider about your results, even if they're normal. References AARP [Internet]. Washington D.C.: AARP. Your Lab Results Decoded; [cited 2022 Jul ...